• 목록
• 답변
• 글쓰기
• 게시판 리스트 옵션
  • 수정
  • 삭제

Launching your tech journey in Israel can be both exciting and overwhelming.
Thanks to Israel’s thriving startup scene, many people are trying to break into the Israeli tech industry — with or without a computer science degree.

Fortunately: you don’t need to be a genius programmer or hold a degree from MIT to build a path in Israeli tech.

1. Know the Industry

To begin, research the Israeli tech space.
Startups and established firms are actively recruiting people in:
- Software development
- QA and automation
- Technical support
- UI/UX and product design
- Project and product management
- Cybersecurity and DevOps
- Data analysis and BI

Non-developers too are needed in **HR**, **marketing**, **sales**, and **customer success**.

2. Language Isn’t a Deal-Breaker

Something many people ask is: *"Do I need to speak fluent Hebrew?"*

The short answer is: **not always**.
In many companies, English is the main language used at work.
Hebrew helps in daily life, but it’s **not required** for all roles.

A number of companies are entirely English-speaking — especially in Tel Aviv and Herzliya.

3. Adapt to Startup Mentality

Israeli tech culture is known for being:
- Fast-paced
- Direct and informal
- Focused on delivery, not hierarchy
- Open to feedback and discussion

Don’t be surprised by casual dress.
One advantage? You’re treated as an equal from day one.

Switching careers into tech can feel overwhelming at first, but plenty of resources exist to get trained — even if you’re starting from scratch.

4. Free and Subsidized Courses

Government-funded programs regularly support tech education through:
- **Voucher programs** (הכשרות מקצועיות)
- **MAMRAM-like bootcamps**
- Subsidized retraining for olim and unemployed individuals

You can apply for state-sponsored courses in:
- Full-stack web development
- QA testing
- Cybersecurity fundamentals
- Data analysis with Excel, Python, or SQL

These programs are often taught in Hebrew, but some offer English support or English-speaking tracks.

5. Private Bootcamps and Fast-Track Programs

In addition to public options, there are private tech schools and bootcamps like:
- Developers.Institute
- Elevation
- Practicum by Yandex
- Infinity Labs
- Sela
- John Bryce

Expect full-time effort — usually **3 to 6 months**, and sometimes **job placement is included**.

Prices range from ₪7,000 to ₪25,000, but scholarships and payment plans are often available.

6. Certificates & What Matters

In Israeli tech, **skills matter more than degrees**.
Still, certain certifications can help:
- Google IT Support Certificate
- AWS / Azure / GCP Cloud Fundamentals
- ISTQB (for QA)
- Cisco/CompTIA (for networking/security)
- Tableau / Power BI (for data roles)

HR prefers seeing projects, GitHub, and clear evidence of self-learning.

If you can build a portfolio — even small freelance work or capstone projects — it’ll go a long way.

Want to compare bootcamps in Israel?
You’ll find curated resources, checklists and honest reviews at hitechstrategies.co.il.

Once you’ve got the skills, it’s time to find work.
The Israeli tech world are hiring aggressively, but knowing where to look is key.

7. Entry-Level Roles That Work

Even without experience, you can find openings in:
- QA manual tester
- Tech support (Tier 1)
- SDR (Sales Development Rep)
- Junior frontend or backend developer
- DevOps assistant
- Product analyst intern
- Customer success rep

Startups often post these jobs on:
- LinkedIn
- Drushim.co.il
- AllJobs
- Facebook groups like "Jobs in Tech IL"
- Telegram channels for bootcamp grads

8. Adapt Your CV

Your CV should be:
- One page
- In English (unless requested in Hebrew)
- Skills-focused (no need for long personal statements)

Add:
- Tech stack or tools list
- Certifications
- Portfolio / GitHub links
- Languages and availability

❌ Avoid:
- Photos
- Personal status (married/single)
- ID numbers

Tip: Use bold headers and keep formatting clean — Israeli recruiters prefer clarity.

9. Get Experience Before You’re Hired

Still worried?
Try these:
- Volunteer to build a site/app for a local business
- Offer help to NGOs with basic IT
- Join hackathons (there are many in Israel)
- Collaborate on GitHub or open-source

Some companies offer **unpaid internships**, especially for bootcamp grads — and they **often turn into full-time roles**.

Don’t wait for perfect offers — just get in the system.

Once you’ve started working, what can you expect long-term?
The local tech scene is known for:
- Solid salaries
- Fast promotion cycles
- Flexible work culture
- Global clients
- A mix of startups and unicorns

10. What You Might Earn

Here’s a rough idea of gross monthly salaries in Israeli tech:

- Junior Developer: 10,000–17,000 ₪
- QA Tester: 9,000–14,000 ₪
- Data Analyst: 11,000–18,000 ₪
- SDR / Tech Sales: 9,000–16,000 ₪
- DevOps / Infrastructure: 14,000–22,000 ₪
- Senior Developer / Team Lead: 20,000–35,000+ ₪

*Note:* Salaries may vary depending on experience, negotiation, and company size.

Many employees also receive:
- קרן השתלמות (tax-free savings)
- RSUs or stock options (mainly in large companies)
- Meal stipends or travel reimbursement
- Hybrid or fully remote work options

11. Visa & Work Permits

If you’re a new immigrant (oleh), you can legally work without special permits.

For non-citizens:
- Some companies (especially global ones) can sponsor work visas
- B-1 visa for foreign tech talent is possible, but competitive
- Remote work from Israel is legally tricky — get advice first

If you're already in Israel on a tourist/student visa and got a job offer — consult a visa specialist before signing.

12. How to Grow and Stay Relevant

Israeli tech moves fast — here’s how to stay on top:
- Keep learning (take online courses every few months)
- Follow industry trends (AI, blockchain, cloud tools)
- Attend local meetups and conferences
- Build your LinkedIn and stay visible
- Be proactive — many promotions happen informally

Remember: this industry rewards curiosity, practical thinking, and teamwork — not just degrees.